Dialogue

 1 Intro|   the dialogue: (2) I shall consider the aspects of nature which
 2 Intro|  the fourth section I shall consider the Platonic astronomy,
 3 Intro|  for innocent recreation to consider the truths of generation.~
 4 Intro|     sight of. First, let us consider once more the meaning of
 5 Intro|     correct.~We have now to consider the much discussed question
 6 Intro|   Section 8.~We have now to consider how far in any of these
 7 Intro|  followed them. He does not consider that ancient physical philosophy
 8 Intro|   to the subject, we should consider the physical philosophy
 9 Intro|   of the Timaeus. We should consider not how much Plato actually
10 Timae|    trained they were not to consider gold or silver or anything
11 Timae|   you have imposed upon us. Consider then, Socrates, if this
12 Timae| these. To which end we must consider the nature of fire, and
13 Timae| impressions of them.~Let us consider this question more precisely.
14 Timae|   one part of water. Let us consider the matter in another way.
15 Timae|     of nature ought duly to consider.~Unless a person comes to
16 Timae|   the next place we have to consider that there are divers kinds
17 Timae|  and for recreation turn to consider the truths of generation
18 Timae|   sharp; and we may further consider the fineness of the sides,
19 Timae|   conduit.~Let us once more consider the phenomena of respiration,
20 Timae|   proportion.~And we should consider that God gave the sovereign